PACE TWO. THE BUCKLEY HAT "Looks good," 'Feels good," good" Buckley & Sons, LONDON PARLOR SUITES Ar noving t this nth REDUCTION SALE is i I Its worth looking at. me atisfyin Ee thi he taste cket Couch Be ™ mors SOMERSATIC oaenront. se 3 as TYHE GREATEST HOUSENOLD INVENTION OF THE AGE TT -- Ras Furs Med mune inside wear ard zg bet £35 I'he possibly $10, 513 and can't {roa C urtains lifferent styles Fngland im- Germany you a selection ried 'and at lo west Oileloth Window Shades, tering Work prompt ho 1e 80. Ycurs, T°. +. Harrison Co. OO) % ¢ PVE ® Ya a ey PEE ~ A CO0C i = 2 @ We have the scarce colors in Blankets now in demand. ® : o Navy .l All Wool LL All Wool White and Grey, All Wool. Whiteand Gr ue, seem ss © y,Union see eee R. McFaul, Carpet Warehouse. Se Romce + Grrr We can sell a Good Frame Dwelling 8 rooms, stone found- © Get into the d prosperity class. Own ation. your home, See us early. - McCann : HEFCE THE SPORT REVIEW QUEEN'S Ill AND COLLEGI ATES PLAY TO-DAY. Queen's Juniors Expected to Win --Yacht Club Team Not Pract- ising Enough--Queen's Seniors Preparing For McGill. 111 will come at the Snow 10, but and Collegiate again, this afternoon, grounds. Queen's were ed under Saturday, they claim they can win out to-day Curly" Campbell and 'Ken' Grim shaw have giving Queen's play- ers a good of sprouts, and they are greatly improved. On Tues- day night they worked out in the gvmnasium for some time. The teams will line up follows : €Queen's--Hafiner, full-back; George, Macdonnell, halves; Kirk- quarter; Barker, Sherriff scrimmage: Gibson, Omond, Shipman, De Brassey, McLeash, outside Queen's to her athletic 32 on to been course as Goodwin, patrick, Smith, inside middle wings Collegiate--Williams, Dick, Twigg, halves; Ellis, Lockett, Cooke, scrim- McCammon, Hazlett, inside burns, Garrigan, middle wings; Stewart, Sliter, wings. wings; wings; Losee, Rob- Reid, full-back; ertson, quarter; outside Queen's Seniors At Work. Queen's 1 had a short workout luesday afternoon. Some of the play- were feeling pretty sore, but none bad shape. They are tarting right down to work again, and, to-night, will have a fast prac- tice in preparation for their battle on Saturday. The boys realize that they will have a hard fight and are pre paring for it They will be in excel lent condition for the The sec- ond team is also keeping in trim un- til they hear from Toronto about their protest. If Queen's win the test, the will be replayed I'hursday. on were in very game. pro game on Yachtsmen Need Stirring Ub. The Yacht Club players are not get ting out to practice well they cht, and a few when every is out, they the short end of the a with Gana- and the Factory have a team, that trimmed Brockville, by score he K.Y.C. have enough good players if would only get out together. as as they one unless have practices come out at They have in few may rope game nogue a days, town good one a large they A Wrestling Challenge. chborne, Oct. 20.--(To the Edi- Where is Wrestler Ellerbeck ? 1 prepared to make a match with all but there is some wrestler I would like to the mat again before 1 outsiders 155 pounds and sum ol some one tor) am any and comers, Frontenac meet meet any on once also money. soon. at to deposit a to hear from BROOKS te Sporting Notes. will game to weigh prepared hope WwW. H organize and Arkansas and 2 td fish law. Montreal Herald : "Wick son is of the opinion that McGill sportsmen secure a new Wil will triumph over Queen's I'he Canadian last moment abandoned templated trip to Paris Barry refuses to row ronto Bay, but willing him match in England. Two English rugby to Cabforpia this Stanford and California teens the con- team at their lacrosse To- give Durnan on is tw a teams plan vis- fall to play university fif- 1s home the be at to his Ohio, at season will reception county seat There doesn't "in the In The tro to an for any Young # return Fusearawas county, of the baseball the oceasion big New Philadelphia, Ottawa Journal seem to 'corner llegiate moves around "(y m close of a his be any championship. and refuses team phy chor up with any length of time Joseph Mikulee, a walker, who started from Austria, February, 6th, walk around the world on a ntly arrived in Mayville, walked 14,000 miles 'King"" Clancy filed formal test against the Ottawa-Hamilton game on account of the Ryan If Ryan declared to be standing amateur bable th will played one long distance 1906, to wager, rec having a pro- 1 trouble is in good it have as at over pro the game to be again 8 I. Roller, 225 pound 1s hting He Itzsimmon his recent who take attle, to of about feet tall saw him train- with Frank Goteh, which he was defeated, said he make fichter Marathon Winner Hayes will present esident with a 'Big a gi shillelagh cut It weig a foot and | lon mounted in silver and "The Marathon Big Stick.' Ottawa Citizen In tackling McGill will stand favorable comparison with Queen's, and Queen's, as most people who football are aware, tackle in hearted fashion regardless of consequence either the tackler himself to the man with the ball Through the purchase of the new ball park in Pittsburg, at the cost of S800,000, Pittsburg National league ball effectually the doors to the American for more than a flirting with Pitts- up Bob ing i 18 SIX , who for hout mn would Roosevelt Irish Tipperary. pounds, gantic hs twenty is about a half inscribed follow a whole to or club has of this assomation, vear past Du barred city which has been There throug will hout What Marathon on Thanksgiving outdoor meets ' last be many Untario with races Day A SMALL Package of Jell-0 makes enough dessert for a LARGE family. At all grocers 10 CENTS PER PACKAGE. i THE. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1908. the ear Iy the Olympic trials from to the Pacific the spring and innumerable meets hroughout the summer, track and field events have had a great year in anada. Hamilton Herald : he touted Kennedy brothers did startle the natives of this great all eity They came heralded the best backs the Ottawas ever yut neither of them did work as Williams, who » their back division made by him, but he ed himself. Art Burn, winter, Atlantic in Tt much-! not foot as had as good the star Fumbles were was usually recover- the Calgary distance runner, was badly beaten Saturday | afternoon in an ecight-mile matched race at the Ottawa Varsity oval, by Hubert Teho, a young Ottawa news- paper reporter, who only started rurs ung this year. Burn was 150 yards | yards behind Tebo at the finish. Time 18.24. Varsity their Toronto Globe : way discouraged Kingston turn the ans play vember, no mn to are in defeat and expect tables when the Preshyter- here on the 14th of No- Until "Moon" Lee and{ Hume were forced to retire through | njuries the blue and white more than | had their fair share of the play, and | with good luck would have turned | the trick. ' | Toronto Telegram: Rah! Rah 1 Rah ! Higher education has develop- | «d a new trick in rugby. Queen's juarter on Saturday took advantage of the deepening dusk, passed his to player 'and the ball to >ther, and while the man with hat tackled the one with ball went over for try. It often been charged that college ball players do not play with their | heads, but this certainly played | with his hat. by Saturday, | hat | an- the the | has | foot, | one was a one Service to Be Given Trial, As Result of Matter Be- ing'Taken Up By the Board of Trade. The day that the Fhurs- the Kingston |i would again be | commencing on the indeed welcome news both to the merchants and citizens | generally. Much credit dye the | board of trade, for taking up the mat- | ter, for it was because of the agita- | | tion started by the board, that this action has been taken. This market announcement morning train and .Pembroke railway put into force, 20th inst., was over is I am prepared | Agram, and train yas removed over a year ago, {on September 18th," 1907, much to the | regret of the people living all along | the line, and Kingston also offered a | strong protest. The board of trade no time in the matter, but imme- |diately took up the It took | considerable time to the train restored, but in such matters it al- ways requires a good deal of time. But then it a case of "better late | than never." When the board of trade | entered into the fight, the municipali- ties along the route were requested to {join in an appeal to the company for [the retarn of this train service, and all the replies were favorable. The | county council at once realized the | oreat benefit to be derived by such a service, and also joined hands in the agitation. Matters came to a head when i lost case. have Mr. | should i not {It THURSDAY MARKET TRAIN OVER K. & P. RAILWAY. | | ght, | sides Another | | especially | that | Special TUBERCULGSIS TALK GIVEN LAST ST EVENING BY! DR. W,T.CONNELL In Connection With the Govern- | ment Exhibit in Ontario Hall | --A Large Number of People | Heard the Lecture. "evening the held a large number of people view the tuberculosis exhibit of provincial government and to to an illustrated lecture by Prof. W. T. Connell. The exhibit has been viewed by hundreds of people and all see it some time during the week. Every step of the dread di- | sease is put before the people telling | the cause and how to fight it. Many { pictures are shown in the hall of the | treatment of the diseage in England, | Germany and the United States. On | Tuesday afternoon Dr. Knight deliver- | ed an interesting lecture to the senior | public school pupils. ! In the evening Dr. W. T. Connell spoke on the course of tuberculosis. | He stated that the tuberculosis germ | was widespread and was breathed in | from the dust, carried to the, and then to the lungs. No one has lived to adult life without breathing in great numbers- of . these germs, yet more than ten twelve per ever develop tubercular disease. surprising how many people have harbored these germs, and yet destroyed them before they came to the In mortem exam- nations two-thirds the people ex- amined have shown that at some time they have had these germs in their lungs and had conquered them. The doctor said that the disease was spreading and for the reason Ontario hall | to the listen ----- On Tuesday or cent. is disease. post of | i f m ¢ | that those with it spread great num- | nearer that fatal doorway. bers of the germ by expectorating. However, attention was called said Dr. billion will sun- he average ( le "will germs in a day. The bacillus not live long in fresh air and The speaker said that be- entering through dust the germs carried to the body through food, milk. Doctors had stated tuberculosis cattle and tu- berculosis in humans distinet di- but lately others report dif- ferently./ They say that consumption in human beings will start from cat- tle. 'Two per cent. the cattle Ontario are consumptive," said Connell, "and yet attempt been made to inspect herds in right way. He spoke of more ways that the disease was caught and nourished and how it was fought. After the lecture some lantern slides were shown and ex plained by Dr. Connell. They ed the development of the the lungs. Dr. Mundell will spea Dr. Third speaks on ing and evening. cons sumptive, spread five are in were ceases, in Dr. has the many ol no show- disease in this evening Thursday even Dean Farthing on Friday DETAILS OF THE FIGHT Between Medical Freshmen Sophomores. pei Correspondence I'hings were lively around the cal building, yesterday, it being occasion of the Annual Initiation Freshmen by the sophomores. At an early hour the sophomores secured about a dozen freshmen in the medical building, where they bound and painted them. The medi- the Baker, the general manager, was Kingston a few weeks ago, attending a meeting of the board of directors I'he railway committee of the board | of trade, under the chairmanship . of Dr. E. Ryan, waited upon Mr. Baker, and forth its to him. He promised to give the matter due con | sideration, and the following letter, {which came on from him later, brought the good news that the train service would be restored : "Being very much impressed with | the weight of the arguments advanced | by the influential deputation of the board trade of Kingston, which waited upon me on the 30th ult. to urge the restoration of the market rates to Kin which had been in force on railway for but were | cordance set case of gston, time, ac- other the 1 al a very considerable recently withdrawn in with the practice of railway companies, I have given matter careful consideration, and, | though T am entirely convinced that the arrang is a favorable one for the railway company, I have decided to it a further trial, and these rates therefore, be Thursday, the 29th inst It must not be considered, ever, as a permanent arrangement, though 1 hope it may prove, seemed sanguine that, it' would, to | {the mutual advantage of the company | {and the merchants the city of | | Kingston. Yours truly, W. R. | vice-president and general manager." That Kingston derives a benefit from this 'service, goes without saying {From seventy-five to close to two | hundred and fifty people come to the city, dispose of their produce, and then buy from the local merchants. Kingston will be benefited greatly, and the board of trade has accom- plished a signal service. not rement give will, restore on how al as you 80 of on Craig-Hinch Wedding. i A very pleasant event took place in| Kingston, on Sept. 29th, when Miss | Gertrude E. Hinch, was united in| marriage to Wiliam Edward Craig, | Amherstburg Rev. C. A. Sykes, Sydenham street Methodist! church, performed the ceremony. The only friends present were an uncle, W.| Hinch, Ernesttown, and Mrs. J Burt, Millhaven. The bride, well | and favorably known, was unattended | and was prettily attired in a skirt of | cream cashmere, with white liberty | silk blouse and white velvet hat] with white satin trimming and large | white plume. After spending a few days with relatives at Ernesttown| and Morven the happy couple left, | on Friday, for their future home at| Amherstburg. Their friends wish | them every happiness | of | J Big Values In Fine Furs. 1 It's not biggtalk but big values' in| stylish, well-made furs that has made | the large increase in our business this | (fall. Come in and examine the new | styles in fur and fur-lined coats, neck pieces, muffs, etc. Any article se-| lected how 'will bes placed aside until | { wanted. Campbell Bros., the makers of | * fine furs. in | ment | weak {is the result of sincere ling the Kingston and Pembroke | i hair , | dandruff, | ventative | mand [positive Baker, | freshmen assembled near the mechani- cal laboratory to talk over the situa- tion and make plans for the attack. They showed some reluctance in fac- ing the realities of the situa HAIR SLAUGHTER stern Killed By Negligence. have nourishment not have proper lose its vitality, grow and become an easy prey to the of the vicious and destructive dandruff. Sage is a hair nourisher; study ,and the Hair it must die does it will or nourish If | ravages rerms of Parisian it ex- periment by of scientists It should hair deessing because falling one used regularly as bv evervone with healthy he a hair, or any scalp disease. But Parisian Sg it is a it stops itemng makes hair It hecause soft only certain cure of the grow ge 18 not a pre- for dandruff; instantly' and it luxuriant by ladies, hair beautiful, Mahood, the drugg guarantee to do for it, a large de the Ww a is especially it and fufiy. st, sells it all money in makes (x under that back is or 50 bottle laiméd ents for Kingston's Famous Fur Store. "The Home of the Teddy Bears.'. CHOOSE OR ORDER YOUR FUR JACKET TO-DAY. What have you decided it shall be --Alaska Seal, Persian Lamb, Mink, Muskrat, Near Seal, Coon, Astrachan or Bo- charea ? The pic- ture suggests Per- sian Lamb"and shows a fine Per- sian Lamb Jacket in the new military style at $100. Let us have your name for our new catalogue of Fur Fashions. Geo NEC Makers of Fine Furs, Princess St. throat | i they | tactics | were and | of | old | remaining | world's lead- | it never fails to prevent | scalp | hick | Children's Knit Vests from 15¢ ap. Children's Kait Drawers from 10c up. Ladies' Knit Cotton Vests, 25, 35, '50c. Ladies' Knit Cotton Drawers, 25, 35, 50c. Ladies' Union Vests, 35, 50, 75¢c. Ladies' Union Drawers, 35, 50, 75c. Ladies' Wool Vests and Drawers, 75¢, $1.00, 1.25. Boys' and Men's Underwear from 25c¢ up. Special this week Children's Navy Blue Serge Dresses at $1.50 each. New Frillings received this week. CORRIGAN'S. 'When You u Bay Your New Fall Hat you may as | well buy where you can get Style and Quality. Try Our $2.50 Hat. New Fall Gloves New Fall Underwear New Fall Hosiery New~Kall Neckwear New Fall-Shirts Ask to see our New Close-fitting Collar. P. J. HUNT. BROCK ST. /; tion, but were to | seen finally influenced "do or die." They could be removing coats, depositing jewelry, | pencils,, pens, books, etc., here and | there as they stepped quickly towards | the battleground. When within twen- ty yards of the entrance to the medi- cal building, they halted and com- menced to say things about the in- | ferior bravery of 11. By this time a large crowd of students from all fac- ulties had gathered and began to pour taunts upon the freshmen. It was impossible to pursuade them, or even force the to move inch Diamonds In Single, Twin and 3. Stone Settings, first quali ty stones, carefully set! to best advantage. The orices are as reasonable as is consistent, with the quality of our gems. SMITHBROS. Jewellers, one and from the steps was sent forth this much-to-be-commended plan by one of the medical staff. "Let each of the two years choose thirty men, and then retire to the campus and fight it out. We want no scrap or fuss within the college buildings." Year 12 received the news gladly and traced their steps to the pper campus, Here they were formed into fours and squads by Marshal Springer and up and down, to and fro they marched. The '"'sophs,"" however, dic not take kindly to this method of "in itiation" and remained in their plc Another mad rush was made to rescue the brethren in bondage and affliction, and the fierce struggle began. It was not long before the freshmen came tearing out of the building, carrving with them three or four ond year men whom, after plucky fighting both sides, they tied hands and feet. It{ seemed as though the "sophs were going to get the Very least expected, but turned and all the year gathered in and treated to massage'" inside. Thay | then given a pleasure drive {the college grounds and places of interest in the city. Mr. Griflith, the Shakespearean tor, gave an address, in .onvoeation | { hall, on Monday afternoon last. The | | address was very and those who were Mr Griffith's addres Frof { Cappon acted the { meeting. Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 350 King street. +L I4HIEL HPSS SHIPS It Will Pay You To Get into Closer Touch With Our Rea- : dy~to-Wear Section. Flannelette Underwear, the biggest values ever shown in this city. 4 on | Hess' Celebrated Grease Paints, Face Pow- ders, Cold Cream, Eye- brow Pencils, Rouge, Efc., A full stock, constantly on hand at McLeod's Drug Store. Private theatrical parties can obtain book- lets on theart of "Mak- ing Up." Liung the 12 a wore G soon "face around to a few bird bb ac- | Sacre entertaining present enjoyed very much. chairman of as Grd NO TIME WAS FIXED Flannelette Drawers, pretty stripes, extra large sizes, 35c. a pair. | For | Completing the Dome, So Some Aldermen Say. Some of the of the city property committee that they | cannot understand why UNSUCCEss ful tenderers for the building | the dome, protesting about the | time being extended, and further, why | they should state that if they had known that they would haye until May 1st, to complete the work, they would have put in a much lower figure than they did. These members of commit tee point out that the tenders were put in, no time mentioned in the specifications, the time having been fixed by the committee, after the tenders were in. The matter of time was discussed after the tender had been awarded Hunter & Harold on the basis of the dome pleted by February 1st left to the architect, to get the work | possible. He fixed having regard to that Harold figured. It that. the committee built by the end of committee, three on 5 rr members state the work -- Flannelette Drawers; Plain, Pink, Grey, White, 49c. a pair, 4 of are Flannelette Gowns, neat stripes, 59c. Flannelette Gowns, Pink or White, 75c. Plain, Knitted Wool $1.50 each. Flannelette Jackets, and up. Underskirts, when was Dressing fancy patterns, 5c. Flannelette patterns, 50c. Black 75c. and Waists. and up. pretty they tendered being The being Say bobo com Sateen up. Petticoats, time was asked 2O0Nn § 44 done Walking Skirts, hundreds of styles, $2.50 and up. and | $ date, Hunter & | 4 well known the dome | @ In the | ¢ the | one oc The Swellest Coats city, $4.95 to $30. was <> in the wanted the months was than that mn of year more stati done ht next time mentioned casion, Ald. Graham could easily be No one ever thoug of time till May made. The people wanted the erected at and Hunter & old were prepared to do this. ni the that ex p< work time tension an being Po Ne wman: & Shaw The Always Busy Store. mn Gourdier's Exclusive Furrier 76, 78, 80 Brock St. boob ? dome once SPP AT THE GRAND. To-Night 'Our New Minister' Be Seen. "Our New Minister, "The Old Homestead," who wrote comedy, are said to have about rounded up all there is to show character realization, as it to found in a small cross-roads town fifteen rustic types shown none similar, the list embracing about the principals of the settlement i the veteran postmaster to the town's last arrival, a city boy from Nypw York, who drops in to get a job inla country store and grows up with the community. A carload of scenery effects will be used with "Our Minister" at the Grand to-night. oreo will MAKE A "NOTE * In \ the authors 44444444444 440400 444 of the m be Of Are all from Flowering Bulbs. Many people are afraid to buy Bulbs as they imagine they are difficult to grow. Such however is not the case. They are easily grown and require less care than the ordinary house plant. What is nicer than a pot of beautiful fragrant flowers in the house during the winter months and what can be more attractive than a nice bed of Tulips coming in- to bloom in early spring. ow is the time to plant ulbs to have for Christmas blooming. Come in and see our Dutch Bulbs and make a choice. '. Smoking and chewing, at Dr. AN. P. Chown, 2 torty-five ® ' ® vents a pound, is a ood tobacco. Why ® Phone, 343. 185 Princess St. pigs fie a ation 000000000 A0R0000000000, Ontario street, and New "Out In Idaho." In ldaho," a heart story of west, a tale of the joys, €or- rows \and amusements of the simple people of the early days in the far west, interpreted by a company" of the | best talent 'available. A com- equipment of 'beautiful new gerves to frame a of stage pictures of great beauty and naturalness.. This attraction will ap- pear here at the Grand Opera House on Thursday, October 22nd. Of the fact that quality. P. WALSH, Barrack Street. the the Coal we best "Out golden 0000000000000 0 THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright. Money issued on it and Farm Pro perties. Municipal County Debene tures. Mortgages han Deposits received and interest allowed. ¢ OUR ROOSTER BRAND OF : TOBACCO. very plete scenery series Corns Between The Toes. Or 'on the soles of the feet, can be cured by a few applications of Put- nam's Corn Extractor, which acts painlessly, quickly and with certainty. The genuine "Putnam's" always cures, Try it.